No but i have seen the one that ODFW put out!!! just kidding, here it is, conflicting info is probably because Wagontire is in a bunch of districts:
http://www.dfw.state.or.us/RR/hunting_forecast/2007_fall_forcast.asp
Deschutes District (Upper Deschutes, Paulina, north Wagontire, north Fort Rock – some of Metolious)</U>
Buck ratios are up and above management objectives this year in all five units. There should be numbers of mature and yearling bucks available in all units. Upper Deschutes may have less but ratios look better this year. Measures including controlled hunting, disease monitoring and closures to protect wintering habitat have helped bring buck ratios up. Overall deer populations continue to be lower than desired due to disease, habitat and predation. Drivers along central Oregon highways also take their toll; the area has high numbers of road-killed deer. . Please be careful when hunting around hay and agricultural fields. ODFW Deschutes District has heard reports of problems with arrows getting cut up and baled in hay fields. These sharp pieces of metal in hay bales can kill horses and cows if they ingest them. ODFW has also heard reports of problems with rifle hunters pointing loaded rifles into fields while workers are working in the fields.
Harney District (Silvies, Malheur River, Steens Mt, Juniper, portions of Beatys Butte and Wagontire)
ODFW surveys showed buck ratios in the unit are meeting or exceeding management objectives in all units. Hunter success in these units is expected to range from 35 to 50 percent depending on weather conditions. Like in other districts, the overall deer population remains below desired levels. Throughout the area below average winter snow and spring rain has resulted in poor forage conditions this summer. Since mid-July big game species have been using shrubs as their primary forage. This year's Egley Complex Fire burned over 140,000 acres of deer, elk and antelope habitat in the Silvies Unit which is expected to concentrate animals (and hunters) to unburned areas. Some hunters will find their favorite campsite or hunting area blackened. Malheur River and Wagontire units also experienced fires. Hunters in these units need to be especially aware of any fire restrictions or closures and check with land managers before hunting (
Malheur National Forest:)
Lake District (Warner, Interstate, Siilver Lake, southern portions of Beatys Butte, Fort Rock and Wagontire) </U>
Buck ratios are at or above management objectives in all units as they were in 2006 so adult bucks should be available. Over winter fawn survival was fair which should result in average yearling buck numbers. Throughout the area below average winter snow and spring rain has resulted in poor forage conditions this summer. Since mid-July big game species have been using shrubs as their primary forage. If the area does not receive substantial rain prior to the opener hunters should expect to find deer in areas with shrubs in the understory. Some recommended locations for hunting are the 2002 Tool Box fire in Silver Lake district where forage species are recovering. Focus on the fringe of the fire for best results. Forage species on the Grassy Fire area of the Fremont National Forest are also recovering nicely so the area is worth a look.
